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Originally Posted by Nate the great
Well, duh. That's why I said.
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Maybe I misunderstood you, but you said:
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So if a DRMed ebook can't be run through TTS software because of the DRM, you can legally remove it. The really cool part is that it doesn't matter why you want to remove the DRM. If a title is available only in eReader, you can remove the DRM. If it is available in MSReader but has the TTS disabled, you can remove the DRM.
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Which seems to imply that you can remove any DRM if you cannot run it through TTS. What I meant is that, if there is some version available that has TTS enabled, even if it's a ridiculously expensive one (say, $10 for the normal no-TTS DRM book, $50 for the TTS-enabled DRM book), then you cannot justify DRM removal under that exemption, and it would be formally illegal.